The car is equipped with an ultrasound room, a laboratory for tests (a general blood test, a thyroid-stimulating hormone test) and a psychotherapist’s office.

Registration and admission of patients was carried out at the local urgent care center, where the organizers brought all the necessary equipment. During the trip to Pakul, patients had consultations with a neurologist, gynecologist, endocrinologist, cardiologist (including ECG), therapist, dermatological oncologist, vascular surgeon, gastroenterologist, ophthalmologist.  We also set up a pharmacy, where people were given medicines for free.

During these two days, 213 people underwent more than 1,000 examinations. In particular, 90 people visited an ophthalmologist, 70 visited an endocrinologist, and more than 60 visited a psychotherapist.

“It is necessary to provide assistance and “restore” health of the people now, because diseases will not wait until everything stabilizes. Every time we see people coming for examination, it is difficult to keep emotions under control. Unfortunately, many of them are in serious condition, unable to take care of themselves, get to a hospital in another city or buy medicines. These people need support, and we, businesses, society, charitable organizations, must help them,” says Yevgeniya Piddubna, Director of Corporate Communications at Farmak.

Last year, within the framework of the Mobile Doctors project, with the support of Farmak, assistance was provided to residents of the village of Moshchun (Kyiv region) and Kyyinka (Chernihiv region).

Lack of sleep, loss of appetite, constant stress, and anxiety: all these are the consequences of the war, which affected not only adults but also children. Nutritional deficiencies at an early age can lead to health problems: disrupt metabolism, contribute to the development of chronic diseases, and even affect mental development.

“Because of the stress of war, children can lose their appetite and eat unbalanced meals, which leads to a weakened body and avitaminosis. We decided to help and donated vitamin complexes to children who found themselves in a difficult situation. Unfortunately, we cannot protect them from war. But Farmak, like every Ukrainian today, does the best it can in its place,” comments Volodymyr Penyushkin, marketing consultant for the pharmaceutical company Farmak.

In general, since the full-scale invasion, the company has provided charitable assistance to the population and the Armed Forces of Ukraine in the amount of more than 90 million hryvnias.